Justice Aamer Farooq of IHC gave a verdict on 05 out of 08 petitions related to PTI Chairman Imran Khan's Tosha Khana case.


Islamabad: Islamabad High Court (IHC) Friday annulled the verdict of Sessions Court to declare Tosha Khana criminal case admissible against Chairman Pakistan Tehreeek-e-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan as admissible.
According to details, the appeal to transfer the Tosha Khana case to another court was rejected, while a notice was issued for the next week on the plea to restore the right of defense.
Islamabad High Court ruled on 05 out of 08 petitions of Chairman PTI. It also reserved its decision on eight petitions of Chairman PTI.
Justice Aamer Farooq of IHC gave a verdict on 05 out of 08 petitions related to PTI Chairman Imran Khan's Tosha Khana case.
The court has annulled the session court's decision that the Tosha Khana criminal case is admissible and asked that the session court should hear the case again and decide.
Supreme Court rejected the request to transfer the case of former Prime Minister regarding Tosha Khana to another court while issuing notices for the next week on the plea to restore the right to defense.
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Twelve killed in Malaysia landslides after week-long downpour
- 8 hours ago
Asia Cup T20: Bangladesh defeat Afghanistan by 8 runs
- 8 hours ago
First ODI: Sidra Ameen’s ton helps Pakistan women set South Africa 256-run target
- 9 hours ago

Roku wants you to see a lot more AI-generated ads
- 2 hours ago

Microsoft avoids EU fine after Slack complained about Teams bundling
- 2 hours ago

Why free speech can be so contentious
- 27 minutes ago

You can now play Silksong on flagship Android phones — and pick up where you left off on PC
- 2 hours ago

Sierra CEO Bret Taylor on why the AI bubble feels like the dotcom boom
- 2 hours ago

Wrestlepalooza 2025: Date, time, channel, card, how to watch
- an hour ago

Amazon’s Thursday Night Football broadcasts add more AI to the NFL
- 2 hours ago

Nintendo Direct September 2025: all the news and trailers
- 2 hours ago

The Supreme Court is about to decide one of the biggest economic policy cases ever
- 28 minutes ago